Van Buren would undoubtedly mean the freedom of our Territories and the denationalization of slavery, and this was the great point.
George Julian: “Van Buren would undoubtedly mean the freedom of our Territories and the denationalization of slavery, and this was the…”
Editor's note · Context
Julian emphasizes the significance of Van Buren's potential nomination for the freedom of territories and the denationalization of slavery.
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It was hollow and false, and the best men in the party felt it.
And the misfortune of this legislation is heightened by the probability of its continuance; for it is not easy to uproot a body of laws once accepted by a people, however mischievous in their character.
He was unquestionably honest and patriotic, and the fact that he was a poor man, and a plain farmer of the West, could properly form no objection to his character or his fitness for the Presidency.
Then ho! for March fourth, forty-one, boys, We'll shout till the heavens' arched blue Shall echo hard cider and fun, boys, Drink, drink, to old Tippecanoe.





